davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3-Flour-Receipts q.
33I packages; exports, 3575 brls and g. 107 sacks.
Generally steady. Sales, 2s, 500 brls-
Wheat-Receipts. $40. $50 bu: exports. none;
sales, 1854, 600 Du futures and 22O, 900 bu
spot. Options variable and irregular. opening a
shade lower, later advanced a &c. closing steady
at about the current figures of yesterday
Speculation less general: spot firm, with a mod
crate business; No. Milwaukee, &c., ungraded
red, 90 0s69c; No. 2 red S34c elevator. s3 a s3lc
No. red, nominal, ssie No white, nominal
S33c: December, s33 0S4 l-l6c. closing at SIC; jan
uary, 81 1916 854c, closing at S5sc; February
S6S 0S6ac, closing at Sole; May, S9s Sole. clos
ing 99Ac
Corn-R4ceipts, 100, 500 bu; exports, 2,431
bu: sales, $4,000 bu futures and go. 600 bu
spot. Cash steady; options 04c lower with a
Moderate 9as trade sosl5s STEADY Unsraasd
53c T. O. b., 533 a sac delivered No. 2. Novem-
Der. 50 SIG 952sc, closing at 524 052sc; May,
53s a $685., closing at 53sc-
Oats-Receipts, log, 900 Blu; exports, 74s bu;
sales, 800 600 bu futures and 100000 bu spot;
fairly active; mixed Western. 81 34c; white
do, 80 40c.
Hay firm and quiet.
Hops firm and unchanged.
Coffee-Spot fair Rio firm at 1879; options
higher and fairly active; sales. 1l6,500 bags;
650c; January. 10. 20 n l6 15c: February, Is 60
ais Soc; March, Is SO a Is. SOC; April, Is As q
15.45c: May, Is 40 q 10 60c June, Is 30 q Is 65c;
July, Is 10 a Is 30c; August, IA go q 10 15c; Sep
Iember, 14.700l5 co. 1889 November, IA 55c;
Decem Der, IA 90 IA I5c Sugar firm; centrfu-
gal, 90 test, 5sc; fair refining quoted at 53c; re-
fined quiet; off A, 81 05sc; mold A. 6s a 69c:
standard A, &c: confectioners' A. soc; cus-loaf
and crushed, &c; graduated, 6sc Molasses
quiet. Rice steady
Tallow steady. Rosin quiet at 81 20 al 25.
Eggs firm and in fair inquiry; receipts, 4,648
packages; Western, II 224c.
Pork steady and moderately active; mess
within the range of S14 for new. and Sl3 so for
old. Cut meats steady; picked bellies, 7sc.
Lard 2 "A points lower and moderately active:
Western steam, spot quoted at Tic: Novem-
per. sc &C. 9c; December, g. So at. &c; Janu-
Ary. g. 62 06. Csc; February. 6.6706.7Ie; May,
6.85 a g. s9c: city steam. zoe.
Butter steady and quiet; Western, Is % 26c;
Western creamery, GIG 026c- Cheese firm: West
ern. 901l4c.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3-The local grain and pro-
vision markets were fairly active to-day. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Practical Garment.


A schoolgirl sometimes likes to help her
mother little about the homework before and
after school, and sometimes it is very important
that she does it whether so inclined or not The
dress worn at school is generally fine for such
work. and it is not always convenient to change
it for more suitable one
An apron made large enough to cover all the
dress and slip easily will a great deal of
trouble and time. To make one, take dark print
gingham and cut il in sack shape. slightly
fitting it at the back that it will look neat
and shapely. Cut the neck out half low and
face it round firmly; in this way it will not dis
arrange the neck dressed for school. Make the
sleeves full. using a whole width of common
print for each. Slope the top part and gather it
before sewing in; gather the lower edge and
add wrstband, three inches deep and large
enough to slip the hand through. This kind OF
sleeve slips easily the dress sleeve.
Such aprons liked by nousekeepers 10 put
over the afternoon dress when preparing
supper doing the evenings work One
can be laid aside in a moment and no trace of
work will be visible, which is an advantage
when keeping house without help.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
The JobbinE Trade.
(,ANNEn GOOD2

CANNED GOODS.
Peaches-Standard. 3-pound So. $4,000; 3-pound
seconds $40 Observation-Disclosures
2-pound. $1-20 01.25; raspberres. 2-pound 81. 500
onds 2-pound 81 20 a SO; oysters. 1-pound
full weight. 95c 0S1; light, 65 Zoe; 2-pouud full
S1.7O01.S0; light. 9Oc0S1: string-beans. IS 09Oc;
LAO: small. S1.5O01.75; Holsters. 81. 81 02; red
cherries $l.60OI75; strawberries, $3.50 go;
salmon (tbsl. $2.100275.
COAL AND COKE.
Block Sc. so p ton: Minshall $3.50 p ton; Jack
City 81 25 ~ ton Winifrede 81. 25 ~ ton; Campbell
Creek Si.25 ~ ton; Hooking, 81 ~ ton; Island City
Bossburg So ~ TOM Duggar (Peacoci) lump SO. 25 ~
ton; nut 81 rs ~ ton: chestnut No. and stove an
thracte $3.50 " ton; and crate anthracite 81 %
p ton gas coke lac bu; crushed coke, 15c y bu.
prices the quality of lump coal.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
APPLEs-$1. so D1.7 IS per brl: fancy, So 25 $500
PoTAToEs-7o OS0c ~ bu from car; rough stock
Csc.
ON1oNs-S2. 2502.75 ~ bril-
SWEET Observation-Disclosures. So. % 02.75 p brl;
JERSEYS. S2.25 .25 ~ brl.
CAsBAGE-S1. 2501 SO P bril-
CRANBKRRIEs. 80 so % ~ brl; $313.50 y box.
FOREIGN FRUITs
RAsINs-London layer. 2.2OD2. 40 ~ box; loose
muscatelle. 2-crown, 81 85 O2.0O y box; Valencia
new. 909iec 4s ID: ctron. "a 26c 70; currants
walls So. 002.5O. Oranges-Jamacas. 81 rs "a
5.25 y box; 81 O0D7.50 " bril- Louisiana 81. 900
extra choice. $500 p box. Malaga grapes S. 90 >
key. Figs-l4016c. Prunes-Turkish. old. 5 06c.
DRUGS
Alcohol, S2O5 10; asafetida- Is 02Oc: alum
4 05c canphor % 03Oc; cochinsa so 055c chloro-
tar. pure 4e042c; indigo. 80c0Sl: licorics. Calab.
genuine, 300 Ace; magnessa, carb 2oz. Is q 35c:
morphine, ?. s. W.. , o.. So. so 0S.65i madder. Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Corn and Cob Meal.
Indiana Farmer.

Il
A feeder of considerable note once remarked
that he did not find that he gained much by
feeding and cob meal. But inquirng
about his plans and seeing his product 1t was
found that his feed was not meal. but mass of
coarsely broken cobs and chopped corn. His
neiehbors had been feeding corn and cob meal,
ground to fine -four. and mad obtain ed the
splendid results given in former article of this
series. Here was the explanation. and this will
doubtless explain the seeming indifferent results
with scores of others who feed merely chopped
cobs and corn. We have before given the reason
for the lack of success in feeding this coarse
stuff. but the risk of wearyine with repetition
refer to it again: Both the corn and the cob
composed IN part of woody fiber which can
not be dicested. The nutrients are
largely inclosed in this fiber, and
only by grinding both the corn and the
cob into fne meal they released, and
made subject to the juices of the stomach
for digestion. The feeder who found
little advantage in feeding coarsely
crushed corn and cob was right One had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04

Cash quotations were as follows Flour
ruled quiet, with only moderate demand: prices
steady and withous special change; buckwheat
-four. So 10. No. spring wheat. 7la a 71sc;
No. spring wheat. Csc: No. 2 red, 72ac; No.
corn, 4I4c; No. oats. oslo; No rye. SOC;
No. 2 barley. Soc: No. l fiax-seed, 81 13 1. IA;
prime timothy seed, So 81 a 2 %; mess pork. per
Dbl, $I2 70 1900; lard, per pound, 35e;
shortrib sides, Qoose). 6.40c; dry-salted
shoulders tboxed). 505.2oc; short-clear sides
(boxedl, 1907 75c: whisky, distiliers finished
goods per gal. 81 TO- Sugars-Cutloaf. u a 7ac;
graduated. &c: standard A, 6sc.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day, the butter
market was steady and unchanged; 20 a 26c for
Rece1bts-Flour. 90 600 brls; wheat, A. 900 ba;
corn, 191, 900 bu oats. 129. 900 bn rye, 5000 bu;
barley. 49. 600 bu. Shpments-Flour. 1900
brls: wheat. $4,000 bu; corn. $1,000 bu; oats,
ia, 900 bu; rye. s, 900 bu; barley. 81, 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04

nearly as we'll feed whole corn. And here 10
the philosophy of the whole matter given for the
second or third time. We would repeat It, use
a mill that will grind the corn and cob fine. and
then in feeding it the animal will all the nu-
triment in the food
There is another important factor in thus
grinding the food and feeding the corn and cob
meal thus mixed. Professor Stewart. who is of
excellent authority. says that when the cob is
meal, that taken thus into the stomach or the
animal it separates the concentrated food Of the
corn-meal, is made moro porous ard is far better
digested. and thus keeps the animal in better
health than when fed on pure corn-meal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Butter-Makine as a Lost Art.

correspondence Country gentleman
I have been engaged in buying rancid butter
to be remade mo oleomarRarine), and have
bought tons of it in Albany and New York from
butter commission merchants. Probably few OF
yonr readers have the slightest idea of the
amount of had butter IN the market A mis-
taken idea prevails that any who turn
butter over in a bowl can mako it. This accu-
mutation of bad butter is gathered from country
stores. where farmers trade" it for groceries.
have watched the makers. who are generally the
ordinary house help. working in rooms adjacent
to the dining room and kitchen. where tobacco
smoking is INDUCED in. When in a cellar, the
milk is surrounded by potatoes, cabbage,
and all the other ct ceteras of the ordinary
farmer-they either not knowing not caring
that their milk ahsorbs all this bad odor. It is
the same in sumner and perhaps worse. Morn
ing and evening the male hired help nilks the
cows, which are plastered on each HEADQUARTERS
with manure, the men turn In from the field, all
perspiration, dirty clothes, dirty hands. To
wash their bands the cows udder, in their
estimation is loss of time.
4 prevailing opinion is that fthose city men,
know nothing of butter. as they never made il.
To dispel this idea, can assure them that
know butter-tasters who are paid $1,000 a year
simply TO test it, and the farmers product in
the New York market must go through this
test; they may impose on themselves. but
sure you they cannot on those tasters. This
such knowledge is spread. the better for all con-
cerned.
Per contra, have met many farmers who at
once admitted the inferiority of their butter.
Such men all concur in saying that they cannot
get dairymen women to make butter right.
They go cities and advertise for them. which
is a source of expense and great worry. All
other helm is easily obtained: and for this reason
they abandon butter aking. are contemplate
ing doing This 10 not personal loss; it is
loss to the whole country. Europe needs but
ter and we can supply it at profit when we'll
made. South America furnishes large butter
market and better prices than Europe. What
do they get from usa Oleomarearins, marked
"pure outter"-one firm in New York city ship
ping millions OF pounds South
America Let our farmers make good butter,
and it win ship just well as tallow and lard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Farm Notas.

Don't blame the cow for kicking il you will
persist in milking when the finger nails are long.
Dry road dust or earth should be gathered for
use in the hen house during winter. A supply
of sawdust is also excellent for spreading upon
the floor.
The Scotch creepers are a breed of fowls of
the plumage of Plymouth Rocks. of large size.
but with legs only three inches long, which give
them a very compact appearance.
The Western Farmer thinks it 10 high time
the foolish notion which has been allowed
foothold in America that the red color is in any
way preferable to white shonld be ef-
fectually dissipated. On the other side of the
water the descriptive colors of the short-horns.
red, white and roan." are accepted by all
judges, and no prejudice in favor of any one OF
these colors prevails.
Among the many practical reforms needed on
the farm is the adjustment of cattle and horse
abuse by hired meu. A man who will kick q
horse or COW should be discharged at once.
Professor j. L. Budd. of the Iowa Agricult-
ural College, has English walnut trees grown
from mus brought from Eastern Russia that
have survived a temperature OF 40o below zero.
1t is as necessary that a calf should be halter
broken as that colt should be. The time to do
both Is when the animals are young. A cow
that will lead easily is much less troublesome to
manage under any circumstances.
RAs a rule. ali summer pruning checks growth,
and by producing maturity Of wood and fruit
buds induces fruitfulness- All winter and
early spring pruning favors growth. l. O., causes
a more exuoerant growth in the parts remain
ing.
AS old leather-boots. shoes, etc.-contains
ammonia compounds. although in state of ex-
tremely slow solubility, good disposition to be
made of them is to bury them at the foot of
fruit trees Crane vines. where they will fur
nish a slow fertilizer
New England Farmer: Farmers who have an
insurance farming tools and household fur
niture would do we'll to have a schedule made of
the tools and articles OF furniture.e that can be
amended occasionally TO insure accuracy.
that in case of fire. there NAV be sno dispute ia
making ar adjustment of the loss.
For a movable roost take 2x3 or 2x4 scant-
ling and plane it; then nail legs to it. after the
style of a carpenters trestle. If il should ever
get LOUSY, take it out of tho house. ponr kero-
sens all over it and set it afre. Goodbye verm-
in. The flame will fash all over the perch with
a scorching heat. but quickly goes out leaving
it in purified condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
THE COURT RECORD.
United states District Court.

Hon. VIM. 4. Woods, Judge.
United States VS.. Joseph D. Lsughlin viola
ton of the postal laws. Plea of guilty; fined $40
and coats.
United states va. Arthur d. Everman; viola
ton of infernal-revenue law Plea OF guilty;
fined $25 and costs.
United States Edwin Reese; violation OF
interna-revenue law. Plea of guilty; fined $40
and costs
United States vs. j. NJ G. Gieberson; viola
ton OF acknowledgements law. Nollied.
United States vs. William Rentzbarger; viola-
ton of internal-revenue law. Plea OF guilty;
fined $50 and costs.
United States vs.. William L. Pattee: violation
of Instantaneous laws. Failed TO appear; bond
forfeited.
United States VS.. Harry Miller postofice
robbery. Nollied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. NOVEMBER

405 points, and while no recovery took place, the
close formed pretty steady tone, with only few
offerings.
LIVERPOOL Nov. Section quiet with fair
demands uiddng lands. 3 5-l6d: m;ddling Orleans
lied sales. 10000 bales. including ]. 900 bales
can.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-Cotton dnll and easy
Iniddling 9isc; low middling !sc; good ordinary.
Sac: net receipts H. 93 bales; gross receipts
1928 bales; sales, 400 bales; stock. 900, 295
bales.
NEW YORK, Nov. SC. L. Green & Go. say:
Dealing in cotton futures fai a slightly irreg
uar range of values but the general turn easier
and cost averaged lower throughout. The shrinkage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
FALL BULBS
At 70 and so East Market street. Descriptive cata
logue mailed free.
HUNTINGTON g. Hoss. Seedsmsn.
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty-four hours
ending at p. NJ, Nov. 8. 1897. as furnished by
Elliott Butler abstracters of titles Room %. Etna
Building:
Citizens National Bank to Geo. E. Hume,
lots "a and SO in Kappes and Naltners
subdivision Indianapolis $3.50 90
John r. Elder, trustee. to Michael Koran,
lots As and 46 IN brakes subdivision of
outlot Ia, west of White river, in Indi-
annapolis lOOOOO
First National Bank to Samuel Shank lots
% %. 25 and 90 In Bells subdivision
of Johnson's heirs addition to Indian
Nicholas McCarty to Adolphus Henzie.
lots 134 and 135 in McCartys fourth
West-side addition to Indianapolis. 6OO.OC
Alex. G. Stevenson ct al to VIM. o. De
Way, part of lots Is and 10 in Martin.
dale's addition TO Indianapolis 20, 600 90
VIM. A. Early to Mary s. Norris, part of
lot 81 in Greer and Waters subdivision
of outlot 101 in indianapolis. ], 400. 90
Robt. F. Catterson, commissioner, to
Henry Holt, lot L in Ing. Fletcher's adj
dtion to indianapolis. $50. 90
James NJ Winters commissioner, to Mena
Drewes. part of lot 40 in outlot lis,
in Indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2, 10000
Sarah J. Wies to Robina s. tucker, lots
3 and a, in Brightwood 10000
John w. Riley to Katie Robson, lot Sc in
Allen and Roots north addition to Indi-
annapolis $4,000
Conveyances 10; consideration. .$2s, $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04

To thoroughly cure scrofula il 10 necessary to
strike directly at the root of the evil. This is
exactly what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, by act
ing upon the blood. thoroughly cleansing it of
all impurities, and leaving net even faint OF
scrofula in the vital fluid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04

Accounting for His White Hands.
Lincoln journal
You have remarkably soft hands, Mr.. Sea-
cook. Do you elvceripe2" Mo- II wish
my hands were like yours; they white
and small a lady might envy them What BUSH
ness are you inf? II am organizing new labor
Marty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3.-Wool steady and unchanged;
unwashed. bright medium. 1S024c; coarse braid.
3022c; low sandy 1001Sc fine light 602Oc
fine heavy IL 01ec: tubwashed, choice, &c. fair, "a
l235c; low. 30Q32c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Dull and SIow-Hogs Moderately Act
i've at Steady Prices.
INDIANAPOLIS Nov. g.
CATTLE-Recepts. 1000; shipments. 20. But few
here, and the demand very light for all grades Mar
ket dull and slow Few left over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-With a moderate business
for pr sent wants but much more being laid out
for spring, the market quiet in appear
than in reality besides very firm at current
alr1as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Metals,

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Copper firm; lake,
1880. Lead firm; domestic 4i2c. Tin firm; straits
32l DC.
ST LOUIS, Nov. 3.--Lead higher and strong at
412l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Supreme Court Decisions.

Hon. Alien collars. Chief-justice.
1884. Henry A. Yeager VS.. George W. Da-
Wis, administrator, ct al. Gibson G. T.. Az
frmed. Niblack, IA statement by justice
in his certificate, that the transcript contains ga
correct statement Of certain proceedings is the
practical equivalent OF certificate that the
transcript is q true and complete copy OF such
proceedings when the transcript purports to and
apparently does contain complete copy of APP
propriate proceedings within the jurisdiction of
justice. The certificate was evidence, being
substantially sufficient. Revised Statutes, 459.
(2) The validity of a Judgment for the purpose
of having execution issued is not impaired be-
cause ten years had elapsed and it had ceased to
be lien. It is void; only voidabie as
against direct proceedings to set it aside.
1852 Mary Tucker VS.. Dennis G. Tucker
Shelby C. G. Reversed. Mitchell 1.-THE maker
of a promissory note may allegs and prove
the execution OF the note that it should be de-
3ivered upon the performance of certain condi-
tons by the maker. An answer stating that
the note was given merely q pledge that the
defendant would perform his contract and marry
the plaintiff and that it was agreed that COM
piance with this contract should be accepted as
complied with shs contract, is sufficient.
t2) Evidence by tns plaintiff that the agree
ment was that the defendant should marry
plaintiff. care for her as her husband. and. al
though he had married her, he had treated her
SO cruelty she was compelled TO obtain divorce,
is competent when there a general denial
13848 Simeon Pedigo Silas Grimes Or
ange G. G. Reversed. Elliott. J.-Proceeding
under the statute providing for contest of
election. voter who entered college without
at the time of entering having formed definite
intention of making the town where such col
lege was located his residence, but subsequently,
determined that it should be his residence. is
not illegal voter. If he had gone to the town
with the inten ton of remaining simply q
student, and there was no change of intention,
be would not have acquired a residence. e. In
such proceedings the ballots prima facie
valid. If they come from the proper place. but
they may be attacked on the ground of fraud by
direct or indirect evidence. The assailant then
encounters the prrna facie case, but he is not
deprived of his right in making the assault al
though in making it he assumes the burden.
Evidence of party that certain ballots which
the witness identifies and selects were not count
ed and out OF the ballot-box at the election
is admissible.
1909. William Warren ct al. vs. Benjamin
John ct al. Vanderburg c. c. Affirmed. Howk.
J.-Where mortgage was executed coal
mines. machinery, etc, after the act of 1879
took effect, the mortgages take subject to such
statutory liens might thereafter attach
such property for work and labor performed.
for royalty, and with notice that the latter liens
would under statute "be paramount to, and
have priority over" their mortgage liens. The
statute is not repugnanr to either federal or
State constitutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Superior Court.

Room 2-Hon. ID. w howe. Judge
Abner r. Hyde VS.. The Eel River Railroad
Company; suit on claim. On trial by jury.
SUITS FILED.
Jennie Yoke va Charles Yoke; complaint for
divorce. Allegation, cruel treatment aad aban-
doument. Demand, So, 600.
David D. Long Leander A. Fulmer; COM
plant account. Demand, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Criminal Court.

Hon. W. A. Irwin, Judge.
State vs. John P. Fohl; petit larceny. Tria
by court. Acquitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Accounting for His White Har

Conveyances. 10; consideration $685.